Grammer Question

If you mean that the car is oriented in an outward direction, no hyphen and not really a good word choice:

'But the car is facing out, correct?'

AnonymousBut the car is faced-out, correct?

I wonder if you mean phased out. (This model is no longer being manufactured.)

CJ

Ah! Interesting possibility, CJ. I was just thinking about a parking problem.

With all the speakers of Spanish here in California, it's the first thing I thought of. There's no /z/ in Spanish, so /s/ is the logical substitute. Here we water the rossiss we like to race in our gardence, and listen to jass.

When I'm feeling perverse I drill them on Sue's, zoos, Seuss, Zeus. I've only produced one nervous breakdown so far.

CJ